How to grow Mimosa? Cultivation methods and precautions of Mimosa

Mimosa pudica is a peculiar green foliage plant, also known as sensitive grass or ugly grass. This plant is native to tropical areas of South America and was later introduced to all parts of the world. It has strong vitality and does not require a high growth environment. It can be cultivated all over the country, but how can this plant be cultivated well? What should be paid attention to when cultivating it?

How to grow Mimosa pudica

1. Water frequently

To grow mimosa, you need to provide it with sufficient water, because it likes a humid environment. You should water it frequently during the cultivation period to keep the soil moist and never let it dry out. In addition, you should spray water on its leaves in time in summer, and reduce the amount of watering after entering winter, and carry out anti-freeze treatment.

2. Soil

When cultivating Mimosa, you must choose loose and fertile soil with high humus and sand content. In addition, when Mimosa is made into potted plants, you should insist on replacing the potting soil every spring. Only in this way can the normal growth of Mimosa be guaranteed. After replacing the new nutrient soil, Mimosa cannot be placed in the sun. It should be placed in a cool environment for 5 to 7 days to slow down the seedlings. After it grows new roots, it can be moved to an environment with sufficient sunlight.

Precautions for growing mimosa

1. Sunlight

Sunlight is an important condition for the growth of mimosa. It is necessary to provide it with sufficient sunlight during the cultivation period. It is best to place it on a sunny balcony or windowsill. If there is insufficient light, it will hinder the growth of mimosa and in severe cases will cause its leaves to turn yellow.

2. Appropriate fertilization

When cultivating mimosa, you should also pay attention to proper fertilization. After each fertilization, you should water it in time. During its normal growth period, you should fertilize it every ten days. Fertilizer should be a thin liquid fertilizer. During the cultivation of mimosa, you must not apply concentrated fertilizer, otherwise the roots will rot severely and the mimosa will die.